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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-09-09

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1976-09-09, page 01

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LIBRARY, OHIO HljBTQRlOAt, SOCIETY -1Q82 VELMA AVE* .". \ ■■, •
00L3, 0. 43211 .', '. SXOH -
SPftJ^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Voars*\yy\\K
VOL. 54 NO. 37
SEPTEMBER 9,1976 - ELUL14,5736
ssasBass-gg asasgr sast
/Mr. <W Af».' Stephen Pinsky,' 786b E.' Walnut, New Albany, proudly announce the birth, of their son, Brandon Jason', on August 31. ■, . •. > -
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gayle E. Owings, 777 Highland Ave., Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Pitisky of 35¥s^ Chesterfield are the paternal grandparents.
Maternal great, grandmother is Mrs.: William Owings of Mansfield. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. MinnieBenach of Miami Beach, Fla.
The Piniky family publishes The Ohio Jewish Chronicle. • '' .
"gentine Ambassador Deplores Events
By Joseph Polakoff '
WASHINGTON (JTA) —- The House International Relations Committee Aug. 31 adopted stiff provisions against the Arab economic boycott that went beyond the measure approved .by the . Senate Aug. 27." The vote was ■ 27-1. ' ' '
The House committee's amendment" to the Export Administration Act provides that no American business can comply with the Arab boycott against Israel and in addition grants an American company the private right of action in; federal courts to ' collect trial damages from a violator of the legislation.*
This measure attacks the secondary boycott of Israel practiced by Arab countries which demand from Amer¬ ican companies-that to do do business with them they must not only refuse to do business with Israel but with any American company that does trade with Israel.
The Senate version forbids a company from refusing to do business with another American company that deals with Israel but does not prohibit that company from ' itself refusing to deal with Israeli,
The House may take up the committee's provisions this week. If adopted, a House- Senate conference com¬ mittee would have to iron out the differences and return the measure to both Houses for adoption.
The Administration had opposed the Senate provision sponsored by Sens. Adlai Stevenson (D. 111.) and J. Harrison Williams (D. N.J,). At the markup session in the House committee, an extraordinary development was that Arthur Day, Deputy Assistant Secretary-of State for Near East and South Asian Affairs, was' allowed to .testify -against the .ping-.
ham-Rosenthal proposal. He said it would hinder Amer¬ ican diplomatic efforts in the Mideast and be seen as a weakening of American ties to Arab lands. He indicated that Saudi Arabia would be- especially bitter abput it.
Testimony" is^ not usually "taken" at* markup "sessions in whicH a committee writes .a bill, but at hearings..
Also oh Capitol Hill, a
(CONTINUED 0NPAGE/U)
< Copyright 1976, JTA, Inc.) BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - A new group calling itself the Argentine National Socialist Front has circulated a letter in Buenos Aires claiming re¬ sponsibility for the bombings Aug. 27 of two Buenos Aires synagogues and a drugstore. The letter, which pro¬ claimed t an all-out war against a "Jewish-Bolshevik plutocracy," and \Vhich blamed Argentina's 600^000-member Jewish com¬ munity for the country's growing economic problems, was denounced by an Argen¬ tine government spokesman as the work of "an unimpor¬ tant minority." The spokes¬ man also Was quoted as saving the hew group was "trying to create fear and a fictitious state of instability to frighten away foreign , investment."
The letter, signed FNSA, the group's initials in Spanish, said the bombings of the Jewish institutions marked the opening .Of a campaign of "diverse puni¬ tive operations against- important elements of inter¬ national Judaism." The letter also said the group was thus identifying "those
ibility For Bombings
iAi
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Morris B. Abram, former U. S. representative to the UN Human Rights Commission, has charged that restrictive and inflexible American immigration policies sealed the fate of European Jews exterminated by the Nazis in World Wai: II. He urged that the President be- given discretion to vary "immigration policies for the victims of genocide to, avoid a similar disaster in the future.
Testifying before the House Foreign . Policy Research and Development Subcommittee, Abram, a New York attorney who is honorary president' of the American Jewish
Committee, also urged Congress to ratify the UN ,'Genocide Convention, to maintain "absolutely firm and unmistakeable commitments to the security of Israel," and to adopt legislation ' aimed at preventing discrimination against American citizens and firms resulting from the Arab boycott.
Abr,am urged that the U. S.
maintain'^ a flexible
immigration policy with
yrespect,„fo>. victims of,.
genocide and an "unyielding position against genocide on behalf of human rights." He charged that almost no voices were raised against the" murder by Indonesia of ^ one-half to three-quarter" million of its citizens after the overthrow of President Sukarno.
Likewise, he pointed out that UN bodies were "very quiet" when the Ibos were being slaughtered during the
- Nigerian rebellion a few years back. .
Turning to U. S.' failure to - help European Jews survive, Abram charged that the State Department had reliable information on Hitler's plans to exterminate . all Jews as early aS 1942.
However, he added, both the ~ U. S, and Britain rejected requests for'
- cooperation in rescue efforts during the war and immigration officials here so'
, administered the law that few Jewish refugees from Germany were permitted entry into this country.
Tracing the rise of the Nazis to power in Germany and Europe, Abram declared that there were many opportunities' "to chain this criminal state
(CONTINUEOOU PAfiE,Ul
who are principally respon¬ sible for the Argentine dis¬ aster and national disinte¬ gration" and thdt its "war" would end only with "the ex¬ termination of the Jewish? Bolshevik-plutocracy."
The government spokes-' man also said Aug! ,31 that a decision could be expected' within the next two weeks on demands for a government ban on distribution of bound' reprints of Hitler's speeches distributed by Editorial Mili- cia, a publishing house which also has issued re¬ prints of the notorious Proto¬ cols of the Elders of Zion. The complaints were made by the Argentine Catholic Church through Criterio, its monthly magazine, and'by the DAIA, the. central representative agency of Argentine Jewry.
The government spokes¬ man was quoted as saying "we agree that something must be done to avoid this type of publication that tries to divide the people and, create conflict." - A liberal? Buenos'' Afres" paper, L'Opinion, which pub¬ lished the FNSA letter, was also the .target of an at¬ tempted bombing Aug. 27, according to its Jewish pub¬ lisher, Jacobo Timerman. He said in an article in L'Opinion that his life had now, been threatened by both the extreme right and left.
Meanwhjle the DAIA re¬ ported Aug. 31 that its office in Cordoba had protested to authorities against the bombing of the Sephardic Club building in Cordoba. The blast caused heavy damage to the building. No casualties were reported.
The DAIA, also providing details on the bombings51 of the two synagogues in
Buenos Aires, said the ex- pldsiyes were placed outside the jvlurillo Street Temple and the Sephardic Com¬ munity Center on Cama- gargo Street.
The blasts caused damage to the main gates of the syna¬ gogues and to the masonry and broke all the windows in.' the two synagogues. One blast tore a hole more than a
yard wide in a wall of the Murillo Street synagogue. Police were investigating the bombings.
The DAIA said in its pro¬ test* that the bombings demo strated criminal intentions of elements seek- . ing to terrorize the Jewish community. The DAIA pro¬ test was made before the cir-
(CONTINOEQON PAGE7)
Pinsky Publishing Company is pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs, Lauri Zofan as news editor..for the Ohio Jewish Chronicle. Among" other duties, Mrs. Zofan will co¬ ordinate organizational news and be a feature writer. '-
Organizations who wish to contribute to the "Chronicle" are asked to
^ address tfieir releases to Mrs. Zofan. She will be available to ' publicity chairmen to discuss "Chronicle" policy and to aid "them with publicity
<$- problems.
Mrs. Robert -,"Dottie" Freedman, the former news editor, has been appointed
- the circulation manager for the Chronicle and a new Pinsky Publishing Co. newspaper, The Buckeye
> Bowler. The "Bowler" will cover bowling news in the 'Central Ohio area, as well as
' news on the national and the professional leveland will be published weekly beginning in October.
Mrs! Zofan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Podell
'Vii" '"J'-rL-
T-SitfvBSl
■Aft -Vi
*4jj»_b..'\ ■
to, 'M'-v.
' *^"" "Lauri Zofan of Columbus, is a graduate of Bextty ■ High ■ School, She attended, Miami University and. graduated summa cum - laude from'The Ohio State University School of Journalism. While at Ohio State, Mrs.*
. Zofan worked on the Ohia - State Lantern as a reporter and on the copy desk. Prior to coming to the Chronicle,' she was an advertising copywriter fort a local- department store.
Mrs. Zofan is married to Ely Zofan, an electronic engineer. They reside at 6425
'Carriage Lane in Reynoldsburg.
The Honorable Philip M. Klutznick, one of the outstanding personalities in world Jewish life today will be delivering the keynote address at the Columbus • Jewish JFederation's 50th Anniversary "Eyewitness to History" annual dinner meeting. This ' historic . gathering will be held at the Ohio State University Student Union on September 19 at 6 p.m. , "
Mr. Klutznick has served as international president of ' B'nai B'rith, and is currently chairman of the Governing Board of the World Jewish Congress. ^
. r-He,. studied., &\.. .the.
.*Kn'";'hvi""'<ji", "■< 'lJi»i
Vf- 'ai ;M"-> -''+: -.'..,> -, r<*
Pit i^&'i ' V,-:-,-"''
Philip M. Klutznick '
Universities of Kansas and
Nebraska and received a
. Jbaehelor, of law 4e.gr.ee, frpm
Omaha's Creighton University in 1930. Subsequently, he . was awarded honorary degrees by Creighton University', Wilburfofce College, ,
• Dropsie University, Hebrew Union College, The College ,
' of Jewish Studies, The Hebrew Theological College, Brandeis University, and Yeshiva University.
In 1943 President Roosevelt appointed Mr. Klutznick commissioner of" the Federal Public Housing Authority, a position to.
' which he. was reappointed bjk , President Harry S. Trumaii.*, Since then, four other United
(CQNTINUEDON PAGE }2>
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1$
'II'
i
«
LIBRARY, OHIO HljBTQRlOAt, SOCIETY -1Q82 VELMA AVE* .". \ ■■, •
00L3, 0. 43211 .', '. SXOH -
SPftJ^ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Voars*\yy\\K
VOL. 54 NO. 37
SEPTEMBER 9,1976 - ELUL14,5736
ssasBass-gg asasgr sast
/Mr. -
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gayle E. Owings, 777 Highland Ave., Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Pitisky of 35¥s^ Chesterfield are the paternal grandparents.
Maternal great, grandmother is Mrs.: William Owings of Mansfield. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. MinnieBenach of Miami Beach, Fla.
The Piniky family publishes The Ohio Jewish Chronicle. • '' .
"gentine Ambassador Deplores Events
By Joseph Polakoff '
WASHINGTON (JTA) —- The House International Relations Committee Aug. 31 adopted stiff provisions against the Arab economic boycott that went beyond the measure approved .by the . Senate Aug. 27." The vote was ■ 27-1. ' ' '
The House committee's amendment" to the Export Administration Act provides that no American business can comply with the Arab boycott against Israel and in addition grants an American company the private right of action in; federal courts to ' collect trial damages from a violator of the legislation.*
This measure attacks the secondary boycott of Israel practiced by Arab countries which demand from Amer¬ ican companies-that to do do business with them they must not only refuse to do business with Israel but with any American company that does trade with Israel.
The Senate version forbids a company from refusing to do business with another American company that deals with Israel but does not prohibit that company from ' itself refusing to deal with Israeli,
The House may take up the committee's provisions this week. If adopted, a House- Senate conference com¬ mittee would have to iron out the differences and return the measure to both Houses for adoption.
The Administration had opposed the Senate provision sponsored by Sens. Adlai Stevenson (D. 111.) and J. Harrison Williams (D. N.J,). At the markup session in the House committee, an extraordinary development was that Arthur Day, Deputy Assistant Secretary-of State for Near East and South Asian Affairs, was' allowed to .testify -against the .ping-.
ham-Rosenthal proposal. He said it would hinder Amer¬ ican diplomatic efforts in the Mideast and be seen as a weakening of American ties to Arab lands. He indicated that Saudi Arabia would be- especially bitter abput it.
Testimony" is^ not usually "taken" at* markup "sessions in whicH a committee writes .a bill, but at hearings..
Also oh Capitol Hill, a
(CONTINUED 0NPAGE/U)
< Copyright 1976, JTA, Inc.) BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - A new group calling itself the Argentine National Socialist Front has circulated a letter in Buenos Aires claiming re¬ sponsibility for the bombings Aug. 27 of two Buenos Aires synagogues and a drugstore. The letter, which pro¬ claimed t an all-out war against a "Jewish-Bolshevik plutocracy," and \Vhich blamed Argentina's 600^000-member Jewish com¬ munity for the country's growing economic problems, was denounced by an Argen¬ tine government spokesman as the work of "an unimpor¬ tant minority." The spokes¬ man also Was quoted as saving the hew group was "trying to create fear and a fictitious state of instability to frighten away foreign , investment."
The letter, signed FNSA, the group's initials in Spanish, said the bombings of the Jewish institutions marked the opening .Of a campaign of "diverse puni¬ tive operations against- important elements of inter¬ national Judaism." The letter also said the group was thus identifying "those
ibility For Bombings
iAi
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Morris B. Abram, former U. S. representative to the UN Human Rights Commission, has charged that restrictive and inflexible American immigration policies sealed the fate of European Jews exterminated by the Nazis in World Wai: II. He urged that the President be- given discretion to vary "immigration policies for the victims of genocide to, avoid a similar disaster in the future.
Testifying before the House Foreign . Policy Research and Development Subcommittee, Abram, a New York attorney who is honorary president' of the American Jewish
Committee, also urged Congress to ratify the UN ,'Genocide Convention, to maintain "absolutely firm and unmistakeable commitments to the security of Israel," and to adopt legislation ' aimed at preventing discrimination against American citizens and firms resulting from the Arab boycott.
Abr,am urged that the U. S.
maintain'^ a flexible
immigration policy with
yrespect,„fo>. victims of,.
genocide and an "unyielding position against genocide on behalf of human rights." He charged that almost no voices were raised against the" murder by Indonesia of ^ one-half to three-quarter" million of its citizens after the overthrow of President Sukarno.
Likewise, he pointed out that UN bodies were "very quiet" when the Ibos were being slaughtered during the
- Nigerian rebellion a few years back. .
Turning to U. S.' failure to - help European Jews survive, Abram charged that the State Department had reliable information on Hitler's plans to exterminate . all Jews as early aS 1942.
However, he added, both the ~ U. S, and Britain rejected requests for'
- cooperation in rescue efforts during the war and immigration officials here so'
, administered the law that few Jewish refugees from Germany were permitted entry into this country.
Tracing the rise of the Nazis to power in Germany and Europe, Abram declared that there were many opportunities' "to chain this criminal state
(CONTINUEOOU PAfiE,Ul
who are principally respon¬ sible for the Argentine dis¬ aster and national disinte¬ gration" and thdt its "war" would end only with "the ex¬ termination of the Jewish? Bolshevik-plutocracy."
The government spokes-' man also said Aug! ,31 that a decision could be expected' within the next two weeks on demands for a government ban on distribution of bound' reprints of Hitler's speeches distributed by Editorial Mili- cia, a publishing house which also has issued re¬ prints of the notorious Proto¬ cols of the Elders of Zion. The complaints were made by the Argentine Catholic Church through Criterio, its monthly magazine, and'by the DAIA, the. central representative agency of Argentine Jewry.
The government spokes¬ man was quoted as saying "we agree that something must be done to avoid this type of publication that tries to divide the people and, create conflict." - A liberal? Buenos'' Afres" paper, L'Opinion, which pub¬ lished the FNSA letter, was also the .target of an at¬ tempted bombing Aug. 27, according to its Jewish pub¬ lisher, Jacobo Timerman. He said in an article in L'Opinion that his life had now, been threatened by both the extreme right and left.
Meanwhjle the DAIA re¬ ported Aug. 31 that its office in Cordoba had protested to authorities against the bombing of the Sephardic Club building in Cordoba. The blast caused heavy damage to the building. No casualties were reported.
The DAIA, also providing details on the bombings51 of the two synagogues in
Buenos Aires, said the ex- pldsiyes were placed outside the jvlurillo Street Temple and the Sephardic Com¬ munity Center on Cama- gargo Street.
The blasts caused damage to the main gates of the syna¬ gogues and to the masonry and broke all the windows in.' the two synagogues. One blast tore a hole more than a
yard wide in a wall of the Murillo Street synagogue. Police were investigating the bombings.
The DAIA said in its pro¬ test* that the bombings demo strated criminal intentions of elements seek- . ing to terrorize the Jewish community. The DAIA pro¬ test was made before the cir-
(CONTINOEQON PAGE7)
Pinsky Publishing Company is pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs, Lauri Zofan as news editor..for the Ohio Jewish Chronicle. Among" other duties, Mrs. Zofan will co¬ ordinate organizational news and be a feature writer. '-
Organizations who wish to contribute to the "Chronicle" are asked to
^ address tfieir releases to Mrs. Zofan. She will be available to ' publicity chairmen to discuss "Chronicle" policy and to aid "them with publicity
Bowler. The "Bowler" will cover bowling news in the 'Central Ohio area, as well as
' news on the national and the professional leveland will be published weekly beginning in October.
Mrs! Zofan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Podell
'Vii" '"J'-rL-
T-SitfvBSl
■Aft -Vi
*4jj»_b..'\ ■
to, 'M'-v.
' *^"" "Lauri Zofan of Columbus, is a graduate of Bextty ■ High ■ School, She attended, Miami University and. graduated summa cum - laude from'The Ohio State University School of Journalism. While at Ohio State, Mrs.*
. Zofan worked on the Ohia - State Lantern as a reporter and on the copy desk. Prior to coming to the Chronicle,' she was an advertising copywriter fort a local- department store.
Mrs. Zofan is married to Ely Zofan, an electronic engineer. They reside at 6425
'Carriage Lane in Reynoldsburg.
The Honorable Philip M. Klutznick, one of the outstanding personalities in world Jewish life today will be delivering the keynote address at the Columbus • Jewish JFederation's 50th Anniversary "Eyewitness to History" annual dinner meeting. This ' historic . gathering will be held at the Ohio State University Student Union on September 19 at 6 p.m. , "
Mr. Klutznick has served as international president of ' B'nai B'rith, and is currently chairman of the Governing Board of the World Jewish Congress. ^
. r-He,. studied., &\.. .the.
.*Kn'";'hvi""' -''+: -.'..,> -, r
;. -
i i h
i'.-fe'
t.
1 I
1 -h
[*'.
7 i
*
/ -
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